The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-19 00:00:00

MASONIC NOTICES F - Olt NEXT WEEK ENGLAND. Mouday, Jan. 23, Lox nom. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 1106, 44. CO UN Ttt Y. No%. N 7, MI, 320, 4'25, 437, 455, 490, 524, 541, 548, 552, 553, 558, .678, G 43, MO, 710. - 24, Lo Dog. Nos. Xl6, 349. CouNT u v Nos. 3s, 67, 130, 145, 285, 221, 420, 427, 477, 586, 1)92, 6411, 649. IVeduesd , Lo 14 DON No. 2. Lodge of llca ova lame. COUNTICY. Nos. 54, 82, 112. 121, 142, 1511, 164, 216, 472, Tile*day, . . 481,537, 543, 549, 563. Thursday, 26, Lolsnoti. Nos. 71, 39, 82, 142, 156,216,327,431. (ien. Com. 1' ern. Sch. at 11. Cot: lt Y. Nod. 45, 43, 51, 57, 110, 113, 153, 176, 178, 243, 2f,9, 384, 433, 461, 483, 506, 545, 536, 587, 657, 670, 717- 27, LO NDON. No. 239. ( :017N Tlt 1. Nos. 53, 236, 283, 533. Saturday, - 211, hostmx. • • • Cou s rttr. No. 412, 492. fi'rikixr, MICE O F STOCKS THIS Rack Stack . 3 veer :eta. Red I U. thij 3 per Cent. (Wm. 3 4 per ( 'ent I)itta '•••• .....f 4 ► h. 4't . New 9t;i hez thy Hank Long Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonita South Sea Mock 'MUCUS FOMEIGS V Aitisiriall Ads, Lpacrcent 11 r4iiian Bds 11123 Ituenos yres 11(1d, ( per cent.— ("nloiztbiso D. do. 1824 ......... 5 8 5 74 t 0.4.11, 8 per tent. 1)0. 1825 tire& Ilds 1)o. 11126 (.lutitimala Mexican lids 1)o. 1825 ..... •••• 65 4i UA Y ONE WC:LoCK (.)id Mountie* New Ditto Ex. 1009/. lid. 4 1 2 die. Ditto 50411..1 id....... 2 die. , par Ditto Small lid. Ditto Advertised Hank for Acct. Intlin for Acct. Cons. far Aect. NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, I ti 24 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian 13ontls Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds ...... Prussian, S per. cent. Ditto New Russian. New, b per et... 112 Spenisli 1821,.S per et. ... 12. 1823 French Renter, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f. 3 p. c. Exchange VMICES OF NHALIES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Mining Company Bolivar Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Alining Company New United Mexican Mining Company 17 18 4 Aiezietua Qompany Per Share. 10 FOREIGN u ernaey and Jersey isbon Matti burgh Mut) bit rglt • Holland - France • Malta America - Att 111 V RD. D u r if 1011 %TATER. AT LOA: MUDGE To.moit ROW. M •miug. 7 minutes after 11. j Evening, 41 minutes after 11. THE S UN. I G&Ry QUIS DICERX F.ILSCIM 4urne4r LONDON, IWURSDAY EVENING, J4Nt7,111?" 19. 16111. Tygcr, Captain KENT, arrived from Cat. culla, brings advice, to the middle of September. This vessel sailed from Calcutta on the 7th, but did not clear the Sand Heads till the 17th of that month. We regret to say, that the Private letters concur, in representing the city at Calcutta as being in a state of great dis treso, 'from the unabated prevalence of cholera marhess, which was, however, still restrained to the native population. Such had been the ravages of the disease, that the principal bazaars were shut. k latif'y appears to have been unusually scarce in Calcutta, it being stated to be worth 12 per cent. 4t the date of the letters. Intelligence had been received from Prom to t he beginning of September. The accounts from the aru►y are truly deplorable, there having, up to the date of the latest ad vices, been no abatement of the fatal sickness by which the troops at Profile, had so long and so severely suffered. 1. was feared that there would be ►►o chance of the Army re suming Retire operations, before the month of December. We have extracted from the German Papers received this morning, soma interesting particu. 'ars, respecting the condition of the people in that kingdom. Although grain of every species, with the exception of Barley, is stated to continue at a I°W price, the country towns are represented Si presenting a " pleasing picture--from the " combined effects of cheap provisions, and an " active intercourse with the sea—comfort, neat. ic nes', and even elegance, are increasing." Yet from the very cause essentially contributing to this eu v i a bi e condition of society—cheapness— 'arise excesse s, against which laws and regulations, have hitherto been found altogether ineffectual. " The frequent transgression in this country is drunkcnness,—the evil is so great, that it (le t( 'Pilles to become a subject of moral considera. " tion,..—entire villages ruin themselves by drink ‘‘ jog, and feasting." Here then is a problem, /t hich might seem to defy a satisfactory solution. A re we to conclude, that abundance of food, a nd ready a ccess to fermented liquors, must of , tlu e.essity be followed by excess ? Assuming the' ; principle, what would be the situation of 01181 c t'untry i were the ardent s pirits produced in France "d lii:Mand, and our own Colonies, together k ith malt liquor, exempt from the heavy taxation to which they are subjected ? That the aggregate produce of human industry would be essentially diminished, by a succession of drinking and feast ing, carried to the extent of " ruining entire vii lages,"can admit no question. It can hardly he, that in the districts to which these rscesse► are imputed, there can be any thing resembling manufactur ing industry. Yet ho►sever cheap way be provi sions and fermented liquors, the productions of the soil in Hanover, are not spontaneous, — something, althoegh of small value must be given in exchange. The climate of Germany dif fering but little from that of the British Is!midi, the habits and propeusities of the mass, in both, offer no material dissimilarity. The love of strong drink, has for centuries been considered by more sober nations, as the opprobrium of Germany, and Britain—end it may be, to the difficulty inter posed by price, that Society owes its preserva tion from those scenes of inebriety which once 1 prevailed even iu ranks of society where gross excess would now be considered, utter degrade- tion. There appears to be no want of the precious metals in that part of Germany. The temporary scarcity in this Country has not even had the effect of preventing a decline in the price of gold. itAwovca, Dnc. 30. At length winter is come; till two days ago we had such mild autumnal weather that violets were in blossom in the gardens, and daisies in the meadows: Barley is here equal in price to rye, other species of grain continue at a low price. The farmers suffer by this, yet in the villages and fields we see no signs of decay, but of improvement. The country. towns present a still more pleasing picture, where front the combined effects of cheap provisions, and an active inter course with the sea, comfort, neatness, and even eleg a n ce are increasing. Here, at Hanover, we find all this on a much larger scale. A great many new buildings are erected of stone. fieortre-street would be an ornament to any metro polis. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge sets no ex ample of such extravagance, but of beneficence: his greatest expense is in ample weekly support of the poor. The oduca tion of his children is carried on under his own eye, with very strict attention to the choice of the persons about them, and without any injudicious restrictions of expense. The Duke is universally beloved and esteemed. In the country the people are busy with the election for th e new Assembly of the State., which is to meet on the 2341 of next month. The new Diet will have Important business to perform, even without including the regulations for mortgage, which, front the (listless of the land-owners has its peculiar difficulties for the moment. A new criminal code is expected, but penal legislation, unfortunately, cannot sure the most frequent trans. grescion in this country, namely, drunkenness. The evil is so great that it deserves to become a subject of special considera tion. There are entire villages which ruin thetnacliesby drink ins and feasting. Where is plenty of money in circulation, and' geld has unex pectedly fallen in price, though It is so scarce in Engladd. But as so many English houses have become insolvent, the Ham burgh Bankers will take care bow they remit gold to England without having security in their hands.--(4llgrtatine Jan. 12.) Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL came to town from Combo Wood, and transacted business at his house in Whitehall till Past four o'clock, when the Noble Earl left London in his chariot and four, on his return to Combe. Yesterday Mr. Cnottag transacted business at the Foreign Office. SirJonN Baru:wan transacted business at the Treasury yesterday. Sir Osw.tr.n Monty, Bart. has been elected Chairman of the Staffordshire Sessions, in the room of Sir G. CIIETWY:qn, resigned. The Lout) Clumcs:t.Lon, we are happy to state, is so far recovered, dirt he has used Sator day next for the resumption of business in the Court of Chancery. CAPC OP C 001) Hort.--We are enabled to state that Lord Cuatti.cs Soatattsvr certainly will return to Kugland.—(iforning Paper.) The Individual alluded to in the Morning' Herald us having been recently suspended, is said to have held an oflice ander the Privy Coon. cil, of which the emoluments were not less than 1,0001. err annum. All the dockyards and Government establish. ►nenta, with the exception of the Pembroke dock yard, within a few miles of Milford Haven, have been paid by remittances of Bank of England notes, or rush direct from London. The ►nen e►nployed in the Pembrok e d oc k have been paid through Phillips's bank in that part of the coup. try ; but in consequence of the late failures of the country banks, it was nut deemed prudent by the agents of Government to intrust such large sums us must necessarily pass to pay the calls at that dock-yard through the medium of country banks. The Receiver-General, in consequence, dis patched a trusty messenger belonging to the Navy Pay-office with upwards of 100,0001. on Wednesday, the 4th inst., by the mail. Not withstanding the Messenger encountered many diaktlitiVS, mot being able to proceed all the way in the mail through Wales, from the impassable state of the roads, they being in several parts between six and seven feet deep in snow, being obliged to have a post-chaise part of the way, he arrived at the dock-yard at Pembroke by twelve o'clock on Friday, the 6th inst., where he was a very welcome visiter, as the time had arrived for paying the men, and where a sovereign► or Bank of England note are great novelties, nearly the whole of the circulating medium of that part be ing the local bank notes. The messenger took no rest, but returned to London with equa l speed, to announce the safe deposit of the im mense sum, and arrived in London on Sunday, the Bth inst., having travelled upwards of 500 The Committee of the Alfred Club have elect. ed Major DeNuesi a Supernumerary Member, agreeably to the 16th Regulation of that Society M. J OUN TURNBULL—This day being fixed• for the further examination of this Gentleman,on a charge of forgery, How street Office was again crowded to excess.—The examination was taken in the private room, but Reporters were admit ted.—Captain Small swore positively that the accused was at home at eleven o'clock on the night in question. Atm Nettlefold a► t d Mrs. Harvey swore as positively that he was not.— The result was, the prisoner was ordered to find bail to appear at the Sessions ) himself in 801. and two sureties iu 401. each. THE FUNDS. Gad 1014—Vesterday closed After thee Clone mortiinz opetted , 1f 811 buyers. SETTLING Y . This 'appoart to he one of the heaviest settle omits that has lice!! kno%vo for several years ; whether it . will turn out a Bull or Um,- aezmint cannot yet b€ certainly aocertzsined—but up to one o'clock symptoms, might lead to the co" 1 "- Aion that the Bears have it--Bar t gaitst rut Saki apparently preponderating. The market opened 81f—buyers, and ad.: vanced to 81i—buyers, for this day-81 ; } for February. This bucket/at/on of t• may 1)4 as cribed to the balance of Stock ,engagements being against the Bears, who conseqw-ntly are forced into the Market us buyers, for delivery , At an early hour, a defaulter was announced— Mr. M---, a very old Member of the House— by which- he was universally respected. A little before one, the declaration of another old member, Mr. created an extraordinary sensation. The failure, of two members: of such long standing and respectability, appehred to create u general apprehension, that the settle ment will not pass over without more serious consequences than had been anticipated. At one o'clock, the price of Ccinsols was SO ex. div., and for February account 79i. • New 4 per Cent. ez dir. -11 q. 3 per Cent. Reduced . . Utlf. per Cent. Reduced 13ank Stock India Stock India Made PI 3. . tiB7pnm. WO • .11, AO • lbwhenna, liitli , XlOO6-4 1 2 dja. .CW-2 die. par. .t.lOO-1 pm. It has been remarkpd, that several members of le Foreign House have been operating to day, in Consols. FOREIGN. Russian Bonds have improved to In other Foreign, there have been scarcely any transactions. South Americans still on the decline. Colombian, 67 1. f. Niexicalt 6 per cent. 61j. • SHARES. In this Siarket, them has beau uo busiues• vrurthy or quotation. 4 1 PAST 2. The greeter purl of the jobbers ate Bears for February account. Another Defaulter has Iwo declaretl, Air. 8., a cotoiderable Jobber in Long annuities. Consobi Morley, P x div. . 80 Do. for February Very little doing at }newt. INSOLVENT DEBTOn's COUItT.—(TIrse PAT.) Wolfe Aaron, whose case has bird, efore the Court several times, :and occupied its attention fore considerable length of time, came ap to be sworn to his schedule, anti receive the judgment of the Court.— The insolvent was opposed by Mr. Por,Locx, on behalf sif Mr. Kip ling, a hosier in the Poultry. The Chief Cotntnissioner took a review of the case, and remarked on the evidence which had peen adduced:---the case was one pregnant with suspicion, but yet the charges were. not entirely borne out. The Insolve!St had been a long time in prison, and therefore bad suffered by anticipation with respect to the concealment of property no case was made out which he (the Chief Commissioner) could, sitting as a Juryman,, con st rue into a concealment of proper. Under all the circumstances the judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be remanded for ID calendar months from the date of filing his petition, and that he be confined within the walls of the prison .1.7TC11 ER .14Ekic: 17 A.correspoodeot wishes to by informed, why beef, mutton, veal, and pork, should be charged so high by the London butchers as tenpence a pound, while in various parts of the country the price, on the average, is not more than 7d. or Bd. FRENCH WATCHM AK ARL—Thete are in the city of Pnris only 520 watchmakers, who employ about "2,056 workmen, and produce annually 80,000 gold w►►tches, 40,000 silver' watches, and 15,090 clocks the whole worth about 19,765,000 francs. Ou Tuesday night that ourst*lightful and unrivalled warbler, Mrs. MANI!, frail at Covent- Garden Theatre, to witness the second appear. once of her ion as Carlos. She sat unmoved until her son came on, when the %welcome which he received appeared to rouse her, and when he, Walt encored in " Had I Heart for Falsalujoa framed," a tear dimmed her eyo—but it was tl; joyful gem that gladdened her heart. Young BLAND possesses a very good voice (resembling that of 13noAnnuasT more than any other),; which he may with strict study turn to great ad.l vantage. - ' Tl o s , the tinman, who, until his late defeat in combat in the West of England with young Flowers, was co n sid e red the champion of proe m. cial bo xer s, me t an ac cidental death on M on d ay, when sk a iti ng on a pool at lipley, in the Brist o l Channel. Ile was going with great velocity across, when he came to a declivity of ice, from which he was unable to extricate himself, and be was hurried into thedeep without a chance of assistance from the deploring bye-standers. Moss wag 34 years of age, had scarcely got well of the effects of his late combat, and it was intended to have matched him against White-headed Bob the ensuing spring. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGH/NCE DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. Lord Frederick .Beauelerk, for Lulworth Castle, Dorse yr. tshire; Lo r d Hervey, for Putney Heath ; Lord Fo . lkestone, for Long. ford Castle,- Wilts ; the Ladies Thynne, for Stackpole Court, Pembrokeshire. From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Sir John Tylden, Bart. for Sittinghourne. From the London Hotel, Alhemarle-street—Colonei rind 5I N. I - )ailtwood, for South .%tnerica. From Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—Mr. and Mrs. Williams, for Bath. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family, from Croome, • Worcestershire ; Lady Augusta Cotton, from Bag shot Park. At Thomas's lintel, Berkeley-square—The Mar quis and Marchioness of Salisbury, from Hatfield. At the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-streetwhir Robert, Lady, and Mr. NVillmott, from Brighton. At the London Hotel— Mr. and 3lr o . Erskine, from. Kent. At Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street—The Rev. W. Murray, from a tour ; J. Atkinson, Esq. from Bath; IV. jarratt, Esq. front Oxford; Messrs. Kenniston, from a tour. At Reads Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—The Rev. E. Lawrence, front a tour ; Blount, Esq. front Sussex. At Batts' Hotel—H. Grattan, Esq. front Paris; J. Wilson, Esq. ANECDOTES of FUSELE, the PA INTER '‘ lle hid a great dislike to common-place observations. After sitting perfectly silent for a long time in his own room, (luring the ' bald, disjointed chat' of some idle callers-in, who were gablding with one another about- the weather, `and other topics of as interesting a nature, he suddenly exclaimed, We had pork for dinner to-day." Dear, Mr. Fusee, what an odd re mark ' Why, it is as good as any you have been saying for the last hour.' " Like most per.oos of studious habits, he was occasionally liable to fits of great irritability. A well known living engraver, a man not only of extraordinary powers in his art, but in perfect possession of every faculty of mind and body, with thee 'exception of his hearing, which is much , impaired, tapped ono day at the door of Mr. Fu soli's painting room ; Come in,' was the answer, in a subdued tone of voice, which, of course, was not audible. Another tap followed. ' Come in,' again said Mr. Fusel', with a slight increase of emphasis, that still did not vibrate sufficiently on his visitor's tympanum. A third tap Coma in !' roared Mr. Fuseli, with the lungi of a Sten tor, accompanying the alarming request with an ejaculation, as loudly vociferated : of which, however, it may be enough to say that it was ex ceedingly expressive, although perhaps not strict ly classical. The astonished Mr. Li entered the den, and received the full glare of the lion's eye. It can scarcely he necessary to add, that as soon as Mr. Fuseli discovered who it was, he laugh ad at his misapprehension, and apologized for his rudeness. " Speaking one day of a conte►nporary artist, wl►ose countenance was not of the most prepos sessing character, and who, although he had a firm and vigorous pencil, did not evince much taste in the aelection of his subjects, Mr. Fuseli said, ' fle paints nothing but thieves and mur derers, mud when he wants a modal he looks in the glass.' 44 Mr. Fu,a!i has left many manuscripts ; some complete, others imperfect. Of the first descrip tion, the principal are eight lectures on and a volume containing nearly three hundred Aphorisms on Art, which are said to manifest ex. , triotdivary pouter.and-41CUMell. About twenty years ago he engaged to write, and commenced, ' History of Modern Art.' Unfortunately, this history, although, in consists of between 'five and six hundred manuit;ript pages, Is in an unfinished state ' the narrative being brought d own only to the d eath ' of Mlitiael Angelo. There is also is German poem on art, which Mr. Fusell himself considered the best 'thing 'he ever wrote ; and there are innumerable fragments, comprehending observations on art, and on artests. All these remains have been sent to Mr. Roscoe for his re vision. " Besides two or three drawings, there ore at least five portraits of Mr. Fuseli in existence. " On oue occasion, when dining at Mr. Jol►n. son's, a gentleman culled out to him from the other end of the room, ' Mr. Fuseli, I lately purchased a picture of yours:' Mr. F. ' Did you? what is the subject ?' Gent. I really don't know.' Mr. F. ' That's old enough ; you must be a strange fellow, to buy a picture without Gent. (a little nettled) ' I 1 4 1 ! li o n i u ° ;:t v t l !i g i n s o t t iv: 3 l u a h l ev a )i t e i ' i t e l: . :; devil h!lave t of t e n io ' 11r p P er. G ent . P er h a p s it ix.' Mr. F. Weill you may have him now ; take care that he does not one day have -,you Louuging in his Milton Gallery, a decently dressed stranger acooot These pictures, Sir, are from Milton ?' They are.' " 111ilton wrote Paradise Lo►►t ?' 'He did.' I never read it; but I ' You had better not; you'll find it an exceedingly tough job." IitiJARKABLE DAY.—This the anniversary of the birth of Nicholas Copernicus, astronomer, 1472 : and of the deaths of Lord Dorset, 1706 ; William Congreve, 1729; and of Peter the First, of Itus.fia, 1730. LORD 61414 C ELLOR TA.LUOT kept a Welch jester named Iteei. Ile was a very shrewd fel low, and rented a farm of hls'matter. Being die. trained on for his rent by an oppressive steward, who had been a tailor and pore Lim a grudge, the surly fellow said to him on this occasion, cc I'll fit you, sirrah." Then," replied .Rees, a it. will be the first time in your life that you ever Fitted any one." ST ft W A !AEU SCOTT.—The Journal des Debuts of the :ltlth, contuins.a notice of a French trans. lotion of Sir Walter's Life of Dryden (prefixed to the edition of that' Poet's works) ; and at the same time announces a translation of the cele. orated Baronet's Life of Swift. The o r i g i na l s are spoken of as they desere — in the highest terms of praise.. In a prohibitory injunction painted on the watch-box stationed on the middle of Waterloo Bridge, the painter has, unintentionally of coarse, left out the letter g in the word Bridge, making the notice to read thus—" It is requested that' no nuisance may be committed on the Bride." Time omission, though making the reading ludi crous enough, is scarcely perceptible to the passer by. EAST INDIA HOUSE. A General Meeting of Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday, pursuant to ad journment from the ‘22d of December last. Mit. J. S. IWCILINCITIAM'S CASE. The usual routine businesss having been dispatched, the naraN (C. Marjoribanks, Esq.) proceeded to acquaint the Court, that it was made special, for the purpose of taking into consideration the following proposition :—" That there 'oe laid before this Court copies of all correspondence between the Court of Directors and 3 , 1 r. J. S. Buckingham, late pro prietor of the Cakaitta Journal, respecting his claims - for rata_ ration of the inj ur i es sustained by him in his property in Cal l cotta, in conseq uence o f t h e 'measures of the Bengal govern. anent. Also copies of all proceedings of the - Bengal Govern ment referred to in the correapondence before..named." Nlr. D. Kixt•lailln, in a speech: of eons;derable length, opened the debate. Ile disclaimed all idea of iatroducing into th e discussion any observations on the Liberty of the Pres. in India, or on the conduct pursued by the Bengal Government, with reference to that subject. hie should confine himself simply to the great loss of property which had been sustained by 3lr. Buckingham, in consequence of the untkeeessary and un. called-for proceedings which had been taken with - respect to the establishment to which that gentleman had belonged after his removal from India. The Ilenourable I'mprietor then pro . - ceeded to read a mass of correspondence which had taken place between certain Members of the Bernpd Govenunent, a Mr. 31uston, who wished to become Editor of the Cakatto Journal, and Messrs. Sutherland and Co. the agents of Mr. Buckingham, relative to procuring a licence far carrying on the Paper. The correspondence .concluded with the de. termination of the Governor-General in Council mit to grant any licence so long as the then existing proprietOrship con. tinned, and ultimately he refused to grant it, under any cir cumstaucee, lest at some future period Mr. Buckingham might again become connected with the paper. The consequence of ' this refusal was, that the property was greatly deteriouted, end when disposed of, did not produce any thing like its real value. This courac Mr. Kinnatrd contended: was perfectly un. necessary, since, if Mr. Buckingham again connected - himself with the Journal,: the Governanent had the power,. on the . mo. ment, to put as to by withdrawing the license. The ruin of Mr. Buckingham was the consequence of .this proceed. ing. Instead o f having lame property India, -he found himself 3or .1,000/. in debt to his agentie Ile (31r.- Kinnaird) therefore came forward, rand called on the Court: to act with their accustomed liberality, and to irearne a moat upright and excellent individual from unmerited rota. A grant of .;,0001. would do honour to the Company, when vetted fOr 'such a per pose, and, he felt, in his conscience, t h at b ot h j ust i ce.and inanity demanded it. The lion. Proprietor concluded hy• mov:ng for the papers, 31r. PoYNDEIt opposed the motion, and argued that the conduct of Mr. Buckingham in India, after repeated warning* and entreaties to desist, perfectly justified the paternal Govern ment in adopting the measures which had been pursued to. wards that individual. Mr. Limns would, for argument sake, admit, that Mr. Buckingham was in the wrong, but, if he were, had he not been abundantly punished, by being sent out of the country ? Was he to be bunted into a corner, and killed like a wild beast ? coneider ed Mr. Buckingham to be a much injured man, and he hoped the Court of Proprietors would, as far as lay in their power, redress his injuries. Mr. S. Drune disapproved of the course winch the Mends of. r. Buckingham took on this occasion. If that Gentlemen were In so reduced a state as had been represented, it would have been better, instead of moving for papers, if he had laid a respectful representation of his losses before the Directors, in order that they might submit it to the Proprietors. Sir C. Founzactinctirred in the view taken of the Subject by . the last Speaker. He was not one of those who entirely proved of the line of conduct which Mr. Buckingham, had intr., , sued in India ; o n t h e contrary, he thought that he . had acted in many instanc e s very imprudently, and tinitheallowed self to be made thetool of persons who Wished to see thefreetiorri of the press established in India. With hie conduct in India, however, the Court had nothing to do on the present occasion. The question was, whether the Company would Wind any re muneration to Mr. Buckingham for the heavy pecuniary Insetsich he had sustained sin ce hi s d eparture from Indla,madvehich had been occasioned by the acts of the Indian GOireinreent ? He trusted that the Court would now, as they had done an many former occasions, shew that they sympathised, with the ' mistOrtunes of a eientleman whose honour and integrity nobody had ventured to impeach, and whose talents could not 'he denied.. The lion. Baronet concluded by supporting the Motion. Colonel STaximer warmly supported the motion. Mr. R. Javitsoti thought, that If the object of those persons who had agitat e d t h e present question had been to claim sym pathy for Mr. Buckingham's misfortunes, they had not adopted . the course best calculated to effect their purpose, The motion which called for all correspondence on the subject of Mr. Buck. inlelant's conduct, wos too large, it would open th e w h o l e rpsss. Lion of the contest between lihn and the Indian Clovernment previous to his banishment, with respect to which the Court had already decided. lie thought that the motion should be limited to the correspondence which had taken place auhsequen ly to Mr. Buckingham's removal from India. The Court would then have before them the ground-work far a motion, calling upon the Court of Director* to review the case, and to extend (if possible) their sympathy and pecuniary assistance to Mr. Buckingham. Such a motion would not find a more strenu. 000 supporter than himself, for no person was mom desirous to afford relief to Mr. Buckingham And his amiable and well etiu. cated wih and children. Sir Jon Nt Nictint;opposed the motion on the ground that no measures had been adopted by the Indian government to. wards Mr. Buckingham which the conduct of that tientlernan ha.l not provoked and justified. Mr. trim, .Mr. GAttaGaw. ant Otneral THORNTON supported the motion. After which, the queltion wax put and pranged in the negative. The Court then adjourned till Wed. iteAday, the 2ith Inst. SHIPPING I NTELLIGENCP Jo ,Y ] (..!olvfill, JAW. I l i PPROM ...-. Wind 1,1 S.S O . ri" WS. ,--,lrriveti the Tiger, Kent, from Calcutta, sailed the I7th of September; left at St. Helena the II th of Doreitibet the .Reeovery, (Iltspoum, and 'Asia, Pope,. Own Bombay for Loudon, his Alajeitty'a ship, Lae) , hod sailed from st. littletta the of November for England, whieli'vessel hits not yet strived ; the P.ioyne sailed the 211th of November ; sod the Mary, Steele, sailed the 3a of Deeeniher for London. DEAL, JAN. 18.—Wind W.S.W.--Several vessela (and an American 1414) have come down from the Itivcr this afterntiOn, their names not reported,t►nd remain with the :Marlborough, tor• Jamaica, and thipateh, for Liabnn. . . _ ..... JAW. M.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Jane, icks, from Cork. FAI.:UOUTII, J 1414. U.—Wind S.—Arrived the Duke tilt Marlborough Packet, from Limbo!), sailed the Ist host .; on the 12th intt. in lat. 49. 47. long. 9. 40, fell in with the shipbraile ford,. of Plymonth, 'Wilson, from St. John's N. B. out -54 days.; 20 of which she h a d been water.logge•ti; supplied her with provisions, water, &c., the people • being in great distress and almost starving, but the crew would.nOt abandon thLtir ship. v unto° jAN. ind rrived the Ranger, Robertson, from Alvarado and Falmouth. The Port e r, Callen, from this port (or Lima, w a s spoken with on the 2itit of Sept:, in lat. 56. 22..5. long. N. 19. 'W. . The Timothyla, Kidson, Bain llengal t►► I,ondon. Wita totally wrecked the 14th of August on the Coromandel Coast; crew saved. The Jop, (lathy, from Bengal to the Alitturititis, and Cap e of Good 'tope, wits lost the 18th of Ocurber on . Canottier Point, Mauritius; crew anti cargo saved. ''he Canudiao, Davidson, from Quebec to London is re ported to be wresked on ate 'lsle nu Catuires. , The ilesoludon. Norman, front Newfoundland., wits tiriven on shore, near Figueira, the 21st ult., but got off again auto discharging. Yesterday the dispatches for llengld anti China, by the ship "fitanics, Captain NV Whim Ilaviside, were closed at ti.e Mott House, and delivered •to the Purser of .Itat ship. COAL ARKEt, JAN'. Di. In consequence or ihetrozen state or the River, the business was suspended. MA RR TED. At St. Kevern, by the Rev. Henry Melville, A.M., F e ll ow and Tutor of Peter Ilunte, Vrimbridge, Philip Aleltrill!, Esq., of Woltharnstow, to thtukb.er of Lem :nant.colow Sandys, of Laouto it, Cornwall. MED. On the 13th inst., at Untlersytie-park, Itoshorghskire, aged 70, George Witld E le, m Uni., of tlersycle, and of Forth-hoes. Newcastle-uptet-Tyne. A t sea, oil the IdOth ult., en beard the Charlotut WOW* John David, on his passage to England Amu Aui.Vayes,,, DOllll 3go. At his brother's, Mr. (leorge Flail's, on tlaidtam.cortivo . en, Mr. Henry Field, late of WalbrOok and Stoke Newington. On Vl 7 ednesday, the littlt inst.,,univenwillYretiPto" "d cerely lamented, Mr. William illietby, of Averrila!ili•lnne, in his 65th year. t